davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-24

NEW SEASON GROCERIES Dessert Table,
~ London Layer and Valencia Raisins, New
Currants AID Citron, Fancy Layer Figs, Selected
French Prunes
" "a GEO. McBURNEY & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-24

DROWN's IRON BITTERs, Ayers Cherry Pee
- tora SaTsaparilla, Hair Vigor, Ague Cure
and Pills, and Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure
oct2t 2. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-24

Memo. The obiecr of this suit is TO Obtain dy-
cree for the sale OF the property. real and o:o.-
81 of which Eleanor Young died seized sod
sessed, and the application Of the p.oceet .ar
payment of debt Of $3.50 90 dHc by I
Eleanor Young, deceased, to the comp.a, lie
GLIDING note for S375, secured by dee d ,rg,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

Better late than never" is a true
ism which is now being illustrated in
Southern California in the matter OF ho-
tel accommodation. Outside of the city
proper they have gone up and are
going up on all hands, and not a whit
too soon, as fully half of the old tide
of tourist and invalid travel that form
erly sought Florida will this year
trend this way, in addition to the large
stream of immigration we would re-
ceive in any event. 1t is fortunate
for Los Angeles that a number of sea-
side and other hotels of the first class
have lately been erected-here the
seashore in winter is delightful-or in
self-defence our visitors would have to
go elsewhere. The Raymond, the
Arcadia, the Long Beach and half
score of other hostelries-some of
them built and appointed on a scale
Of positive splendor-will help us out
very sensibly. Meanwhile it is to bt
hoped that the meeting of leading
citize ms, which will take place to-day
will shortly materialize in a hotel
buildi ng within the city limits that
will be inferior to nothing in its linz
on the continent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

SAN JOSE and Santa Rosa, both
names nearly as pretty as that of the
City OF the Queen of theAngeles her
self, have taken hold of the horns oi
the altar with both hands, and have
sworn by the names of Miching Mali
cho that they are going to have a
boom of their own if they die for it..
More power to their elbows, say we.
The telegraph the other day repre-
sented San Jose alone to have sold
over two million dollars worth OF real
estate in twcnty-four hours. The fig
ures look big, for a beginning, but
when we reflect that they might have
made them four millions with as much
ease we must acknowledge that they
show feeling of becoming modera-
ton. While it is true that this is
probably more real estate than has
been sold in that beautiful burg dur
ing the proceeding six months, it is
all the better to change the record
sIap-bang when you start in on it.
Now, if they can just hire few peo-
pie to turn out into the quiet San
Jose streets the revolution would be
complete. We suggest that it might
be as well to engage afew hundreds tc
walk up and down them during busi-
ness hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

southern counties may some time elect
majority of the Legislature, and then
aiieu, Johannes?
The foregoing is from the Alta OF the
18th inst. That journal often puts
things in a very cunning way, and in
this case it is quite happy. 1t admits,
however, that we would be more gen.
erous than the northern and central
counties have been, by cutting loose
and leaving them to manage their
own affairs. Instead of so doing we
might borrow a leaf from our up coun-
try neighbors and use them to help
pay the expenses of the State govern
ment, after moving the capital down
here. But your Southern Californian
is cast in too noble a mould for that.
He would never have thought, in a
partnership of nearly fifty years, OF
engrossing all the honors, State and
national.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.


$31OO-151S acres at Compton u in alfalfa.
House and flowing well One-half cash.
$300O-15 acres in alfalfa near Downey. Live
fence and water right.
$520O-S acres bearing vineyard Just outside
of city limits. VIII sell readily in lots
If subdivided.
$6OOO-4O acres good alfalfa land at West
minister all fenced; roOmed modern
house, flowing we'll, cypress hedge; A
acres orchard. Grand bargain.
$40, SOO--1sO0 acres fine stock rancho; plen-
ty timber and water.
sec, 2O,0O0-Undivided "a interest in 60 acres
adjoining town of Fullerton will sell
readily in lots If subdivided; 40 acres
bearing vineyard.
$40 10000 acres near Fullerton, good
chance for snbdividing:
So ,5OO-46 acres, l mile from Anaheim.
30 acres In best varieties orange and lem
on orchard In bearing Costly improve
ments Net result from crop 1886,
$625O; will exceed that sum this sea-
$75OO~6O acres, 90 miles from Anaheim,
8 acres soft shell walnuts 2 years old,
acres gum grove, acres alfalfa, bal
ance in barley and vegetables. Splen-
did bargain. Plenty irrigating water,
%12 ,O0O-16O acres at Westminster, all
FENCED, good house, barn and flowing
$3OOO-l1 acres opposite s. P. R. R. depot at
go Sayannh. Will sell readily In lots If
subdivided House of rooms, stable,
well, mill and tank.
$6OOO-Best bargain out. House of rooms
finished, bath, etc., well of fine water,
lot l65 It. on Center st., In the business
center of Anaheim by 15O IT deep on
corner. Call for full particulars.
*lO,OOO-5O acres splendid fruit and vine
land near Fullerton.
$40 per acre; 25OO acres good fruit and
vine land In San Bernardino county.
*4O,O0O-lOO acres near Florence, so acres
bearing vineyard, so acres gum grove,
which will cut 100000 wood this sea-
son. One-third cash; balance l q 2
wears
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.


T. ALONZO FISHER, A. NJ, PHI. D., FROM
J Johns Hopkins University Baltimore,
will shortly organize, in Los Angeles,
Kirkwood Academy-an undenOminatiOnal
school OF high grade, which will be modelled
after the German gymnasium. In the COM
mercial and collegiate departments, DR..
Fisher will be aided by Professor Charles
Davidson, NJ. A, (frOm Yale), founder of
the Minneapolis Academy, the Chevalier F.
l.. o. Roehrig, Phi. ID. Qeipsic,) of Los An
geles, and others.
/. Advanced classes, for boys only,
will be organized Wednesday, September
Ia, at 7O2 S. Olive St.. near Eighth.
2. Kirkwood PRIMARY School, for both
boys and girls, will be organized by a
competent lady, Monda August Is, in
the German Lutheran Church ON Olive St.,
between Seventh and Eighth.
3. Kirkwood kindergarten is now in
session at the Church, daily, till IL NJ, under
the direction of Miss Belle Pendleton, who
will enroll kindergarten and primary pupils.
Residence, Tenth and Flower streets.
Boarding pupils accommodated.
For further information address the Prin-
cipal at 33 s. Olive ST., near second. ag3 I'm
NOMMEk kCIAL NIGHT SUnOOL-BOOK-
u keeping, penmanship, ard arithmatic
thoroughly taught. Room IL, Schumacher
Block. L. B LAWSON, Principal. je2If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

Thar u strong movement is gaining
ground to restrict immigration to the
United States cannot be doubted. 1t
cropped out, the other day, in the con-
yention of the Labor Union party at
Rochester, New York. 1t was much
debated amongst the members OF Con-
gress during the last session. Strange
ly enough DIR. McGlynn advocates it
in an article recently contributed by
him to the North american ReUiew. 1t
s4sserted that large portion of the
foreign element themselves favor it.
This sentiment is not directed indis-
criminately against foreign immigra-
tion; but, in intelligent quarters at
least, it is limited to pauper and Grim
inal immigration. There is noques-
ton but that it is bound to become
ono of the leading issues OF the day.
Grand Master Powderly, of the
knights Of Labor, himself the son Of a
foreimer, has placed himself upon
yccord in favor Of restricting this for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
LOTS.

$450-Lot in Wiesendanger tract,
$2OO-LOt In Spool tract, Anaheim.
$225-Lot in Fullerton; easy terms.
$575-Lot in South & Porter tract; = cash.
$75O-Lot in GarbOlinO tract: "a cash.,
$925-Lot in Hiscock & Smith second addi-
S1OOO-Lot in Angeleno Heights.
$135O--Each, N. Sichel street, East Los An
$15O6-Each, N. sichel street, East Los An
s2Ooo@Each W. side of Nevada st., near Pico
$26OO-Each, corner Main ST.. 61x1s0 feet.
$450O-Each, W. side of HI l street; 4Ox125
feet.
$15OO-Each, Elmore avenue; 4Ox125 feet.
$3.50 per foot, cor Second. 80
$675 per foot, Spring street, between 4th
and 5th.
HOUSES AND LOTS
S25OO-House of 8 rooms, finished, water,
ETC. Lot 5Ox130, Florida street
$30OO-New house and lot, 5Oxl2o' Laurei
street. .o.,-
S32OO-New house, 9 rooms, lot 49x165,
DAILY street, East Los Angeles.
S35OO-House OF 8 rooms, modern improve
ments, Lot 7111x165' Workman street,
East Los Angeles e..u,a ,o,,
$35OO-House of rooms, FL flnished;, he'd, well
mill and tank; lot 80xl3O, Florida st.
B42OO-H andsome home, rooms ana patn,
nice grounds, cement walk; story
stable. Lot 43x12O 1T to 20 IT alley
Temple st. h..,,
pantry, etc; Childs tract.
S45O6~H andsome cottage of rooms, large
bathroom. pantry, etc.; an modern spns I'M
Shrubs, trees and vines, also rockery
cement walks. perfect home; near
ly new Sichel street, East Los Angeles.
415. DOLLHOUSE of IL rooms, finished; con-
nected with sewer; all modern imprOv,
ments. Handsome grounds; lot 75x
227i% IT, Orange ST., near Pearl. Will
exchange for country property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

One well versed in the affairs of
that portion of the city lying along
Alameda and San Pedro streets, and
down to the river, is authority for the
statement that the cutting up of tracts
for city lots and the consequent aban-
donment of vineyards and orchards in
that region, has already resulted in
pairing away the productive revenues
of the city to so large an extent that
the other day he sat down and in
half an hour counted up $500, 900 OF
annual income from these sources
which were gone for aye. This is but
an example of a process going on all
over the county. We do not write 80
much for the purpose of finding fault
with this phase of our growth, as for
the purpose of attracting attention to
the desirability of repairing these
great inroads on our prosperity, by re-
placing the destruction with other
vines and trees. The matter referred
to may be an unavoidable
concomitant of the rapid growth of
this section. When city increases
within decade from ten or eleven
thousand inhabitants to nearly or
quite ten times that number, residen-
ces and business blocks become ne
cessity, and in their multiplying
spread earlier enterprises incident to a
more primitive condition must give
place to these new lines of improve
ment. But here is the opportunity for
those who own lands in more remote
places to proceed with vigor in the
planting of vines and trees to replace
those destroyed by the onward march
of material progress. In the long run
there is absolutely no enterprise which
will pay so large an interest on the in
vestment as our orchards and vine
wards. The man who has even ten
acres OF such property in prime condi-
ton has a competency for family for
all time to come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15


THE San Francisco press is extreme
ly exercised in the matter of State
division. The fact that Judge Field
of the United States Supreme bench
should lend his powerful influences to
the project of making new State out
of South California has called these
opposers out in full voice. Judge
Field is one of the most thoughtful,
and least radical of all our public men.
His opinion on this subject is one that
must carry weight. Remember he is
a Californian, and that he maintains
the most intimate relations with the
State, and that although he spends
the greater part of the year at the
National Capital, yet he is advised
thoroughly OF all that goes on here and
is at all times perfectly equipped
with information on all public ques-
tions to express an exhaustive opinion
as to the merits of any case. Such
seems to have been his utterance on
this matter of State division.
He sees that California ex-
tends along vast extent OF territory
of diverse pursuits and interests.
Judge Field is so able a lawyer, so
learned scholar, SO well founded in
the political principles of our Oldest
school of public men, that his mind
is naturally imbued with the view
that local autonomy lies at the very
roots of the Nations best-being. The
more widely diffused the powers of
Government become, the less is the
friction OF action, and the greater the
good to the people. The nearer to
the point of application the laws are
made, the truer is their aim, and the
more effective their action. Califor-
mia is equal in area to all the New
England States, and all the Middle
States, and has some territory to
spare over such area. In coast
line she would stretch from
Maine to Georgia. In variety of
products and of interests she is as
widely divergent in her several Sec
tions as New York is from Texas.
Our needs here in the south are differ
ent from those of the north or center
of the State to such a radical degree
that what is sauce for the Del Norte or
Colusa goose will not go down at all
with the gander at Los Angeles or San
Diego. State division is fast getting to
be a pressing necessity, and is thing
that must come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
FOR SALE-City Property.

- ~ - ~ - = s 49,
JNOR SALE-kEAD THIS IF you HAVE
II time.
$4OOO-Lot 139 on Adams street, 22O on
HOf land avenue; clean side.
5000 each, 2 lots Sister Charity tract.
$165O-One lot 54x150 on Adams near
Figueroa street; clean side.
$475-0ne lot near University, Figueroa
street and street car lines.
$19O0-Lot 60x12O, clean side, near Wash
ington and FiguerOa; highly improved
so acres, six miles of Ontario, one mile of
railroad. Price 300 per acre cash.
20 acres in city, $1,000 per acre.
MCCONNELL, BANDHOLT & MERWIN,
ag14-2t $50 n. Main.
IL Monday, August 18th, so lots in the
Highland Park tract, all high and beautiful,
only two blocks from the Belmont Hotel and
the only first-class lots now for sale in the
city on the installment plan.
w. p. MCINTOSH, Sole Agent,
au14 1t 122 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

THE cornerstone of the new hall OF
Turnverein Germania, of Los Angeles,
was laid yesterday with impressive
ceremonies, and the event was cele-
brated in the whole-hearted way that
chsracterizes our German fellow citi-
xens. These institutions are of incal-
culable benefit to the community.
T hey encourage development of all
m anly attributes, cultivate spirit OF
fratem ity, and really advance the
race, through the robust sports and
exercises which bring about that
desideratum of the old Romans, "a
sound mind in a sound body"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1887.

The people of San Jose have paid
the Hotel Arcadia, at Santa Monica, a
decided compliment. At a meeting
of the stockholders of the Hotel Ven
dome, held the other day, it was de-
cided that the new edifice to be
erected at the Garden City should be
modelled upon the Arcadia. This
recognition is deserved; for, since the
destruction by fire of the Hotel Del
Monte, there is no pleasure resort on
the Pacific Coast comparable to the
Scott Brothers caravansary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

eign immigration, and it is to be pre-
sumed that the great mass Of the order
Of which he is the head agree with
him. 1t is not difficult to arrive at
the source of this new crusade. 1t
had its birth in public indig-
nation at the socialistic excesses
in Chicago and other Eastern
cities. 1t is directed against
the Bohemian, Hungarian and Italian
immigrants in special form. Judge
Field, in an interview with a repre-
sentative of the HERALD, last week,
expressed his conviction that the
movement would crystalize in the
coming session of Congress. 1t is a
matter upon which multitudes of per-
sons have not yet made up their
minds, and yet other multitudes find
it hard indeed to surrender the time
honored doctrine that the United
States is an asylum for the oppressed
of all nations. 1t would be reversal
of all our traditions, and would leave
us precisely where we were when old
John Adams was thrown out OF pow
er. This would be especially the case
if it were attempted to limit natural
ization to twenty-one years. While
the position may be maintained with
some logical consistency that undesir-
able immigrants should be debarred
from entering the United States, it
would seem an irresistible conclusion
of sound logic and common sense that
the desirable immigrant should be adj
mitted to citizenship at the earliest
possible moment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
FOR SALE--City Property.


DOR sALE-BY BILLINGS 4 McGOwN,
Il 10 N. Spring street
New to-day, August ID, 1887
T50O-Lot in the Chester tract.
S25OO-Lot on Grand avenue.
$l500-Lot in the Wheeler tract, 45x173,
to a 16-foot alley.
$2500-Lot in Los Angeles Home Assn.
$125O-Lots in the Brooklyn tract.
$350-Lots on Rosemont avenue.
$1000-Lots in the Rosemont tract, 50x
100 bargain.
$SO0O-House and lot on Hope ST. 8 rooms.
$l000-24 acres in the Morengo tract,
$1,000 an acre.
$55O-Lots in the Urmston tract 5Ox11s;
a bargain.
$80O-Lot in the Rosemont tract.
$l900-Lot'in Park Villa tract
$3000-Lot in De Cells tract, 50x15O.
$120O-Lots in Moulton's addition.
H2500-Lot in Park tract.
$1650-Lot in the Foreman tract.
$11O0-Lot in the Sentous tract.
$35OO-Lots on Flower street, 5Oxl55, to
an alley.
$12O0-Lots in Ssntous tract
$15O0-Lots in the Harvey tract.
$10O0-Lot in the Rosemont tract, 50x
100
$75OO-Lot southwest corner Hill and Carr
streets, 100x145.
$2OOO-Lot in the Longstrcet tract
$2250-Lots o and IL, Angeleno Heights.
$1900-Lot in Longstreet tract
%S5O-Lots in the Rosemont tract
S45OO-Two lots in Angeleno Heights,
5Ox15O on Sunset ave- Fronts the view. A
great bargain.
$400-Choice lots in Pasadena.
$21O0-Lot on Figueroa street
$4000-Lot 106. Park villa tract, 50x175
on clean corner Washington and Bonnecello
ave.
$o0O-Choiee lots on Diamond street, on
line cable cars.
$l5OO-Choice lots in Boyle Heights.
&45O-Lots 4Ox120 in Los Angeles I'm
provement Company
$3000-Lot 50x1 80 De Cells tract.
$3G00-5 lots on Fourth street, corner
Canal street.
$16OO-Lot on Washington street, near
San Pedro.
$55OO-Two choice lots in the Ellis tract.
$375O-Choice lots on Grand avenue, near
Pico.
$22OO-Choice lot on west side Hope st.
$450-Choice lots near San Pedro street.
$45O-1719 acres near Baptist College,
$3.50 an acre.
$125O-2O acres near Figueroa street,
$3.50 an acre
$1,000 lots in Longstreet tract.
x6OO0-Lot on west side Figueroa street.
$1000-LOt on west side Figneroa street
Y550-Lots in the Urmston Tract.
$6O0-Lots in the Urmston Tract.
$11OO-Lots in the Urmston Tract.
$1O50-Lot on Bloom street.
$1S00-Lot ON Adele street near Figueroa
street.
$1OOO-Lots in the Williamson Tract.
$11O0-Lots in the Williamson Tract.
$2500-Lot on Diamond and Second st.
$3O0-Lot on First street, in center of
town, 1900 foot.
$265-Lots in Manzauita Heights.
%7500-72 feet on Second street, near new
railroad depot.
$1O5O-Lot on Court street,
S725-Lot in Colina Park.
$125O-Lots in Angelena Heights on
Bellvue avenue.
$11OO-Iots in Victor Heights.
$1050-Lots on Hawkins street.
$S50-Lots in Rosemont Tract.
$1250-2O!acres on Figueroa street
$3.50 Lot on Ella Hill Tract.
$15,00O-Lot on west side Figuero street,
14lx30s.
$125-Lot on Los Angeles, in center OF
town, 1925 front foot
BILLINGS & MCGOWN, 10 n. Spring st.
Ag Ia 2t,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

JUSTICE FIELD has indicated the le-
gal steps that would have to be taken
to divide this State, and has said that
its division is question OF time. The
assent of the whole State must be Sc
clred, by a majority in the Legisla-
ture. The way to prevent it is by at
tracing settlers to Central and North
ern California. Otherwise, the three
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

Pico Place Property.
$40, ,0O0-95x165 on Fort ST., between Fifth
and Sixth SITS.
20,000-5Ox165 on Fort ST., between Fifth
Sixth sts.
,OO0-18Ox190, cor. Figueroa and Man
haitian SITS.
No. 50-COr. 9Th and Fort sts., 165X1s0.
Grand Avenue-116x169 to alley, between
Pico and Washington SITS,
$4,000 front ft.
Half lots adjoining Ellis tract, $4,000
each.
12,O00-NE cor. Court and Charity sts., with
seven-rOom house.
IL, ,OOO-6Ox165, Hill st., between Eighth
and Ninth, with two cottages.
S,000-Eeven-room house and lot, ,5Ox125
on Fourth ST., between Hill and
Olive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
ACRES, LOTS, HOUSES.

ACRES, LOTS, HOUSES.
RUSSELL, cox CO., 132 WEST FIRST ST.,
Have number of good investments
which they can recommend to their Gus
TONERS, as follows:
80 acres near Park Station.
40 acres near CucamOnga.
1876 acres adjoining the Nadeau.
SO acres near Florence
IL and 20 acres at Compton.
100 acres at Azusa.
IL and 20 acres at Pasadena.
Lots in Bonnie Brea, "Wingerter," Cox,
Dunnfgan, Dana, Foreman, Fairmount and
Howes tracts,
Lots on Pearl, Figueroa, Hill, Olive. Flow
er, Hope, First Pico and Adams streets.
Fine corner 100x1SO, central location;
also fine corner lot, 1O0x1SO, at Santa Mon
lea, with four good houses.
Houses on Hill, Olive, Flower, Santee and
Tenth streets. aug9 7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
LOST AND fOU Nd.


MOUND A GENUINE BARGAIN = IN
n the Seitz tract, right in the center of the
city. Can't fail to make mohey out of a
lot. RUSSELL, cox & CO., 1872 West First
street. Free carriage to tract aul4-3t
CTOLEN-AT SANTA MONICA, AT THE
y Hotel Arcadia, on July 11th last, the fol
lowing articles: One silver hunting ease
stem -winder watch, engraved with coat of
arms of Geneva, Switzerland, where watch
was made, and monogram, "E. F. S. jr.,'"
one gold chatelaine. plain, heavy links with
large spring ring for button. hole and one for
pencil; one, gold lead pencil, plain barre,
marked with owners name; one gold quartz
locket marked "E. F. S. jr, July A, 1887"
one yellowish alligator porte-monnaie con-
tanning $15 gold and Is cents silver One
hundred dollars reward will be paid for the
return of the articles, or for information
leading to their recovery, ii sent to Arcadia
Hotel, Santa Monica, or to "M.," Herald
office. au12f
IT USr-JULY 2D, A DARK BROWN
IL horse, hind feet white, tail bobbed off:
saddle ma rkes OIL side; had on harness
when last seen on Pico street. Return same
to corner Ellis avenue and Thompson street
and receive paw. jy5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

NOR SALE-ON ALSO STREET, THE FU-
Il ture street in Los Angeles for wholesale
business, u block OF A lots, fronting on Also
and Sansevain streets. Apply to l..
SCHMIDT, No. ! Arcadia street. au9 1T
EOR sALE-CHoICE GRAIN, FRUIT AND
IL alfalfa lands, in tracts from 40 acres to
10000 acres. Suitable for subdivision for
colonies and town sites. Syndicates may be
formed on some of the tracts ut bottom
prices, Investments in acre property mt
prices named will be safe and profitable.
Prices and particulars given at Office of J. ].
GOSPER, 80 s. Spring street, room %.
aug9tf
DOR sALE-A CHOICE CORNER LOT ON
il the Urmstrom tract. Address III. ii. H."
Herald Office. agtj If
CNOR SALE-BY ROCHESTER,, HUNT
INGTON & LAYTON, 81 West First
street.
Corner on Angelefio Heights $500.
Lots on Boyle Heights, near street cars, on
easy terms, $40O to 5000.
Beautiful Groom cottage near Adams
street, corner lot 5Sx15O to an alley, $4,000.
Esthetic cottage on the hill, 5 rooms, bath,
pantry closets, good stable, 10 minutes
walk from Post0ffce, $500.
Lots in Waverly tract from SO 90. aug2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

8,700-Nine-room house and lot, 5Ox150,
on Flower ST., between Ninth
and Tenth.
12,00O-60x16O. Main st.
$1O,0O0-House and lot, 50x150, Hill st., be-
tween Ninth and Tenth SITS.
6,0OO-Cor. Carey and Guadalupe streets,
40x130.
5,OOO-Lot 5Ox15O, on Olive ST., between
Ninth and Tenth SITS.
4,OOO-Lots A, and g, Downey Harvey
tract.
3,500-Lot IL, block A, Beck tract, with
five-room cottage.
2,0O0-Corner lots IA and Is, Clariben
tract.
3,0O0-House and lot on Eleventh st,
FINE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY in all parts of the city.